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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1912)
THE" OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', FOIITLAIJD, ITJDAY ev: .LU ill I QAIIv fill UMILU ; OR PORTLAND: BIG CARGO OF FREIGHT W. S. Scammeii &' Cos i Steamer on First Trip Up from San Francisco; Goods i for Local Agents." :- ; 7 i On her first trip to this port In the San Francisco lln of steamers operated by V.'B. Scs&mell & Co., the steamer Ltalanaw 'was scheduled to steam to dajr from Ban Francisco for; Portland, CaiTyinff full cargo of freight ' The Leclanaw Is Operating In oonnec tkd with other steamers owned by that cmnpany and it Is expected that by the fiiat of the year the line will be run ning between San Francisco and this ' iiurt on five day schedule, as their new . strainer will be completed by that time. The Leelanaw is bringing a full cargo - of freight and she Is consigned to the 1 al agents, Eaumgartner & Baker. She hae in her cargo 1600 tons of cement and general freight for the E. J. Dodge com pany which Will be , discharged at Oak sheet dock and the remainder at the Alters dock. She is a vessel of 1377 tone net, ; Prior to taking American registry the , Lcelanaw was the , British steamer Eurnwell and was built at Newcastle, England, In 1880, She was built with Passenger accommodations. " At the -tUSe the'Callfofnla-AnanTO Steamship company was running the Stanley, Dollar and Riverside to this port the Leelanaw was on the run be tween San Francisco and Balboa and tie was never loaded for this port, MAKES FAST VOYAGE A v - '. ' - J?u rasses Gulf So Quickly That I Me n Couldn't Catch Turtles, i Exceptionally fast time was made by tiie German bark Jersbek, Captain Felts-i ?ueir, while In the Gulf of California, ys the captain who waa up from Linn ton yesterday, and she made the run from Santa Rosalia to the Paciflo in two days, which gave her a good start for herJl-day passage to the mouth ef the Columbia The German ship Las hek made the same eyage last season ia 20 days. ' - r CapUlo Peltsmeir said that th Jers . belt went through the gulf so fast that it was Impossible for them to catch :my turtles, which skippers In that part of the world depend on for soup and fresh meat The German bark isebek. which arrived in port a few days ahead of the Jersbek, was nine days in the gulf, and Captain Haas says that they caught over a hundred turtles; In fact, Siore than they could use. They also caught a number or sharks and the skip per has been presenting friends here with cones made of the backbones of Jtiie creatures. - The Jersbek had good weather until he arrived off Tillamook, when she ran Into bad weather, which included wind, rain and fog, When a few days out of Santa Ro- Pierce Arrow Motor Cars are now represented by a factory branch. This as sures you proper service. The Pierce-Arrow Sales Company JL 8. COLTXUl, 14th at Couch Street Portland, Or. Marshall 339, A-6638. salia, a seaman named Meyer fell from the deck to the ballast in the ftold, a distance of about 1 feet, but he sus tained no Injurit-s beyond a few slight bruises,-and was able to continue his work In a day or two. rnntnln Poitsmpir has been to this port six times, the last being Jn 1908, when he came here in tne uerman snip Nordsee, taking a cargo of wheat to Cal inn. The Jersbek will load a cargo of vlieat here for ine unirea jvingaum or for the continent under charter to M, H. Ilouser. Before going under the Ger man flag the Jersbek was the British bark Lyderhorn. FOG HALTS TRAFFIC ' Fog on the river this morning inter fered to a great extent with the move ments of different vessels, and' very few craft were to be seen or heard on the river. The steamer Ocklahama ar va t TJnnton at 2 o'clock this morn ing with the British bark Colony in tow, reaching tnat Place Deiore wie .tJL Mum hAnviiv. However, the Norwegian bark Valerie was o go from the ballast dock, at J-mnton, at an eany hour this morning to her berth for ,i- t th Trvinir dock, and th.r Ger man bark Jersbek was to take her place at the ballast dock, but tne iog prevent ed. "The barkentlne Koko Head was also detained at the Imnan-Fouisen mills be cause of the fog, although the steamer Monarch was on hand lo start down the river with her as soon as the fog per mitted. She has lumber for Australia. INJURED IN FALL "While working on . the United States dredge Chinook at the government moor ings; Charles i Alaberge, a paint chipper, employed by the United States engi neers, fell to the hold of the Vessel and was severely hurt about the head at 8:30 this morning. Alsberg had cuts about his head and when' picked up by compan ions was in a semi-unconscious condi tion. He was brought to the foot of Stark street and taken from there to the hospital. - - SIIOOTS AT DESERTERS Stating to Immigration Inspector J. H. Barbour that the watchman : shot at them and that they refused to stop, the captain of the German bark R. C. Rlck mers reported yesterdarattornoon: -that v T.nns sailors srot Six mure . -r- r , . away the night before. This leaves but two more or tne -uns.i w the crew, two having escaped the night before. aaBMMSBWSMSSSSSWI lt'" ." ' ' 1 1 , m,-; : m.: ,a: . . . . JJJM11 . JT". Vu.Vtl . Ji- FOR MEN AND BOYS lOHY-SAVIGCUTPRICES UP TO $3.50 SHOES, ALL LEATHERS.... UP TO $4.00 SHOES, STANDARD BRANDS ..,., UP TO $5.00 SHOES TOP GRADE QUAL- DRI-FCOT HI-CUTS LOGGERS AND WORK SHOES I AM SELLING $5 $5.50 and $6 Hi-Cuts for $1.95 BOYS' $3 Box Calf Shoes. $1.95, MAN BEN" GOOD ' "THE SHOE MAN" S3- -THIRD STREET 88 BETWEEN STARK AND OAK STREETS Opposite Chamber of Commerce LARGESTTSEIWS ANHT5OYSrH0E .-.. STORE IN OREGON ;1 . i Or -L J. 11 sTl L 0 Mr. T. F. Gallagher Dccirp to Aniiounca the Formal piiiigii'iie igm MS Ml 32S ALDER STREET, BETr SIXTH AND SEVENTH, OPP. THE ENTRANCE TO THE ELECTRIC BLDG. HELLO! We've got the best proposition to. makevyoii ever heard of. " It's a snap for 220 men who, will be on the job to take advantage of. it. We will give you " ' A $6.50 Raincoat FREE The continued warm, dry weather in the East has made Raincoats a drug on the market there: , Our New York buyer got a chance to buy 220 English Rubber Slip-on " Raincoats at less than cost of manufacture,' $o,we wired him to buy arid send them to our Portland store. We confess they did not cost us $6.50, nor even half that, . yet if you went into one of the best stores to buy an Eng-. fish Rubber Slip-on similar to these, it would cost you $6.50 or $7.00 so, according to merchandising! stand ards, they are $6.50 values? We are not dealers in Rain coats, but Tailors, pure and simple, and we do not in tend to carry Raihcoafs to sell, so we intend to give away these coats as an ADVERTISING STUNT TO BOOST BUSINESS, and we will give one of them free to every customer for a week." Our Opening Offer Is SUIT or OVERCOAT MADE TO YOUR ORDER, FINEST QUALITY LIN INGS AND TRIMMINGS, FROM From your choice of thousands of styles of Scotch tweeds and cheviots, English worsteds and. cassimeres, in all -the new Fall styles and colorings. Our suit at $22.50 will be a revelation to you, and we assert and can prove it will be far superior to suits made by the smaller tailors for $30. -Bring a sample of any $30 suit and we will duplicate it for $22.50. The fact that we are in the wholseale woolen business and buy all our materials direct from the mills enables us to make thoroughly dependable, up-to-date suits at this extremely low price, and a perfect fit and satis faction in every respect is guaranteed. We recognize our customer. asihe sole judge. WE WILL GIVE $5000 TO CHARITY IF WE CANNOT PROVE WE ARE THE LARGEST TAILORS AND CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF WOOLENS AND TRIMMINGS ON THE PACIFIC COAST - Z THE: OREGON TA1LOKS TOM GALLAGHER, 'THE SQUARE TAILOR," PROPRIETOR 32l8 Alder Street, Between Sixth and Seventh, Opp. Electric Bldg. OPEN EVENINGS, SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10:30 i Li JTT CMOSS GlcMi Ira, fc Cm. fjneClotW Baltimore Sacrificed. Schloss Bros Clothes are unusual values at our regular prices,' but these reductions right in mid-eason on Fall and Winter garments should appeal strongly to every eco nomical buyer. You get the same exceptional quality, style, fit and service in this sale as when you pay our reg ular price, bat "yon pocket the difference in cash. SUITS, OVERCOATS AND RAINCOATS PRICED LUCK THIS . $18.00 SUITS NOW $13.50 $20.00 SUITS NOW .... . ... . .$14.75 $22.50 SUITS NOW..T. . .$16.85 $40.00 SUITS NOW $29.50 , Drop in to morrow, whether you want to buy or look. We'll be glad to show you. $25.00 SUITS NOW. . . . $18.75 $30.00 SUITS NOW. ... . ... ,$22.50 $35.00 SUITS NOW.. . . .$265 Black Gomls -bmi4n. f ClOtllmfj Cd. l"nkr;Ba Black Goods 1